Lauer gets no chance to defend himself. He is simply gone.
People who know him, who say this doesn’t sound like the Lauer they know, simply accept it and move on.
Whether he is guilty or not, this is rather Orwellian.
Unless there are tapes...
I understand what you’re saying, but in a case like this when a prominent person gets fired quickly I have a different take. I assume the employer knew about the guy’s story for years, and looked the other way all along. They fired him this time because it was about to become a public story outside NBC.
Eloi and Morlocks................
Good point.